http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
1 sound disc (approximately 55 min.) : digital ; 4 3/4 in.
Esteban Peicovich reads a fragment from a book entitled Los papalagi and says something regarding the events of September 11, 2001. Peicovich interviews narrator, essayist, and psychoanalyst Carlos D. Pérez. Pérez explains what his Sunday is all about and gives his take on the appropriate reaction to the events of 9/11. He talks about Freud's sinister take on all people and shares the original meaning of hamlet. He also talks about what problems we could be seeing during this new century. Pérez mentions an Austrian anarchist that inspired one of his novels and explains why he uses a 'D.' in his name. He explains how he was inspired in writing El divan de la anarquia. Peicovich recites the synthesis of the acting approach developed by Russian theatre director Konstatin Stanislavski. Peicovich interviews poet, novelist, journalist, and once opera director Luisa Futoransky. Futoransky was born in Santos Lugares, Buenos Aires, Argentina and grew up in Villa Devoto, Buenos Aires, Argentina. She attended the University of Buenos Aires where she studied law. Futoransky also studied at the Colon Theatre opera house and currently writes for French Press in their Spanish department. She explains what it has been like being in various countries and speaking various languages. She also talks about how one of her books Son cuentos chinos and how it came to be through her traveling in the Far East. Futoransky also shares an anecdote to explain why she is not an opera singer.
Converted with permission from sound cassette to compact disc by the Texas A&M University Libraries.
Interviewer, Esteban Peicovich ; interviewees, Carlos D. Pérez, Luisa Futoransky.
Originally broadcast from Buenos Aires, Argentina on September 16, 2001 as a segment of the radio program Los Palabristas.
Reproduction. Pérez, Carlos D., 1967- Carlos Pérez. [2001] 1 sound cassette : analog.